Steve Brown

So, you know, they just missed the need for, you know, yet one more test that would have been, you know, very defining and said, oh, absolutely, this is what's going on.

It's due to the fact that medical knowledge is beyond human scale.

we produce more medical knowledge in a day than any doctor could possibly read in a year.

It's just too much.

You know what you know.

There's a lot of looking under the lamppost.

It's like,

The guy lost his keys and it could have been anywhere, but he's looking under the lamppost.

Why?

Because that's where the light is.

There's a lot of that going on.

We look for what we know and we don't know what we don't know.

But if AI has read everything and read all the literature, it's more likely

to find things that we haven't thought of.

That's why it almost seems like it's negligent.

Pretty soon it's going to be negligent not to use AI to check all this stuff and say, did we miss anything?

You know, that's a big difference than saying AI is going to be your robot doctor to give you the answer.

It's like, no, like the use of the best and highest use of AI is help us all be smarter.

So you think about AI, let's say when we're at chat GPT-6 or whatever, the next version, because GPT-5 wasn't really quite as interesting as everyone thought it would be.

We should get to that.